Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:
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WD tiw ;(Xu. o” ify %e4€H(ed 7 Se«con Cet We, the graduating class of 1958, would ' like to express our sincere thanks and deep gratitude to Mr. Nicholas DeSalvo who has been our advisor, coach, and teacher for the past four years. His patience and deep interest in our class have made our four years at Dedham High School an enjoyable and pleasant experience. X • izAcf Pictune e «t t e ft t • ScKCOfta riAtvet.it V SNovtr S.Jfocn ncmMC F.WJIfSHMrtfe tOAa . l i.. Por TAMn F -_HIjLtow g.K ' V at THE HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM. MASS. DED3-0759 Thomas K. LeGuern Vice • Principal Lawrence L. Brown Principal OF THE CLASS OF 19S8 TO MEMBEf Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school education My association with this class for three years has been a most enjoyable personal ex- perience. Your years have been spent v ell if you have learned that thin ;s are done by people viho care and that you must assume the responsi- bility for your own learning ' . Your entire lives must be a period of learning. The times have put a special pressure on us to keen alive an inquiring mind if we are to meet the challen.- es of a confused and trouoled world. Face the future with confidence, work and study hard for success, and trust completely in GodJ May a life of good health, true happiness, and merited success be yours. ' a C L h U k . tlULtT k i: u i ' i k k ii . C UU kLin Oux Sufi€ U tt€HdC(it To The Class of 1958; Congratulations on the completion of your first chapter of life. Surely, the satisfaction of success enjoyed thus far has taught you the right way to play the game. Continued effort applied according to the rules laid down by the greatest Teacher of them all will make your future well worth living. MR. HARVEY B. SCRIBNER cutd Ouft cce %ct€CcfrciC To The Class of 1958; Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 and may your studies at Dedham High School prove fruitful. Our schools, which have adequately met our nation’s needs to date, are a rich heritage handed down from our early settlers. In order that our schools may cope with the challenges of the future, I earnestly hope that as adult members of the community you will help bring together the necessary skills, enthusiasm, ' understanding, and support vital to the High Scjiool ' s success in the future. MR. THOMAS K. LeGUERN % 4 S%ce ( tcuice cit Oufi MISS MARION CORLF-Y MR. JOHN WALLACE MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN Miss Corley . . . spurred us on to achieve mailable copies in transcription and helped us with Prom Invitations. Mr. Wallace . . . became head of the commercial department -in our sophomore year. Miss Hajmlian . . . acquainted us with many interesting facts about our state. Mr. Quale . . . assisted in coach- ing football . . . remember his cheer at Thanksgiving assembly? Miss Meintire . . . gave us our first lesson in the world of business in Junior Business Training. MR. CHARLES QUALE MISS LAURA MONTIRE Mr, Rainey . . . encouraged sales classes to make our play- book the best ever. Miss Gagnon . . . came to us m our last year . . . demonstrated with ease the intricacies of book- keeping. Miss Gedges . . . helped us to become perfect typists. Miss Russell . , . taught tire underclassmen the ways of busi- ness training. Mrs. Jordan . . . introduced many of our classmates to the field of bookkeeping . . . left us in our Senior year. MR. FRED RAMEY MISS LOUISE GAGNON MISS ANN GEIXtF;S MISS JANE R! S.SI.LL MRS. MAin IORDAN MK. GERARD WOTTLEMAN j. .f - , V fil MRS. JOAN KORNACK -h ' )L.’ .L. , m A MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK MISS MARGUERITE O ' GRADY Mr, Hottleman . . . risked all in Driver Education, but doubled his insurance! Mrs. Kornack . . . assisted in producing the Rotary Speaking Contest. Miss Murdock . , . strove successfully, we hope, to clear up the mysteries of grammar. Miss O ' Grady . . . kept busy meeting Mirror and Reflections deadlines. Mrs. Goudie underclassmen advisor. taught English to the became our yearbook Miss Brion . . . initiated a reading and testing program to improve our reading proficiency. MRS. KA ' FHLEEN GOUDIE MISS MARGARET BRION MISS DOROTHY KENDALL Miss Kendall . . . headed our Ln t;lish De- partment and exposed us to the masters ot our language. Miss Baker . . . stirred up discus- sions . . . made her classes come ali e. Mr. Barker . . . extended the audio-visual program . . . the result, more smoothly-run assemblies. Miss Clark . . . directed the orators who participated in the Rotary Speaking (,ontest. Miss Crrant . . . sponsored the Dramatic Club and directed our successful Senior Play. Miss Guell . . . brought some of us lace to face with the delights of Julius Caesar in our Freshman year. MISS DORIS (,RANT S MARGARET BOYNTON Miss Boynton . , . guided Student Council with skill and understanding . . . enlivened her French classes with pen and enthusiasm. MISS CATHERINE CASTLE Miss Castle . . . aroused school-wide enthusiasm tor the Red Cross ... a job well done. Miss Krauth . . . served as a Senior advisor this year . . . iny ' etrr Freshman year she charmed away the diffiajifies of Latin. our ice hockey team on g French. . . coachec with teachi MISS CARLOTTA KRAUTH MR. NICHOLAS DESALVO MR. LOFTS McGUIRE MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE MR. JOSEPH BE.LL MR. RICHARD CAWLEY MISS MARY WEEKS Mr. McGuire . . . coached our track team on to many outstanding victories. Mr. Cawley . . . struggled over many a history lesson with us. Miss Weeks . . . brought us up to date on ancient history. Mrs. Schutze . . . smiled her way into our hearts during civics and United States history classes. Mr. Bell . . . remained patient with us during many a study period. Mr. Yonker . . . headed our Athletic Association and sold us tickets to football and basketball games . . . a favorite history teacher when we were fresh- men as well as seniors. Smith . . . led discussions m United States that will long remain as a memory of D. H. S. THOMAS YONKER MR. JAMES SMITH 4fofiWCCCltC04€ CHC MISS JOAN TOBIN MR. ROBERT SHREVE MR. CLIFFORD iG STAFSON Miss Tobin . . . became our school librarian . . . so helpful when those oral reports or research papers were due. Mr. Shreve . . . directed our orchestra and band with enjoyment and zest. Mr. Gustafson . . . called upon him for aid in prom decorations, class dance decorations, and senior play posters, and never met with failure. Miss Monahan . . . taught us that most useful of all arts — the art of homemaking! MISS MARCIA MONAHAN MRS. PATRICIA McNALLY Miss McNally . . . showed D. H. S. girls how to win their way to a man’s heart through his stomach. Mr. Little . . . directed progress of the boys in metal and woodworking. Mr. Rosati . , . urged us to become do-it-your- selfers ! Mr. Nelson . . . arrived in our senior year to round out our excellent shop program. MR, ARTHUR LITTLE MR. ROBERT kOSATI MR. THOMAS NELSON MR. EDWIN PETERSON MISS SARAH SHEEDY MR. JOESPH NUNES Mr. Peterson . . . helped us to conquer the worlds of chemistry and physics. Mr. Nunes . . . attempted to satisfy our questions in the subjects of chemistry and science. Miss Sheedy . . . did much to make our class a success by her willingness to help as a class advisor. Mr. Welch . . . coached the freshman basketball team . . . exposed to us the seven signs of cancer as physiology teacher. Mr. Sheridan . . . demonstrated the art of dissecting a frog ... his theory of carrying a biology book Will remain with us always. MR. THOMAS WELCH MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN MR. HARRY McKAY MR. MAURICE HURLEY Mr. Hurstak . ( . coached our football team as driver training tWcher he put his life in our hands! Mr. McKay . . . assisted us in mastering higher mathematics. Mr. Hurley . . . trained us to be careful drivers in our senior year . . . well liked by everyone. Miss Woodside . . . revealed the mysteries of algebra and geometry to minds seeking knowledge. Mr. Powers . . . coached our basketball team in our junior and senior years . . . willingly served as senior advisor. MISS HELEN WOODSIDE MR. CHARLES POWIiRS MR. JOHN HEAPHY Mr. Heaphy . . . aimed as athletic director to in- crease school spirit . . . promoted all sports at D. H. S. Miss O’Connor . . . came in our senior year . . . ably assisted Mrs. Sullivan in teaching girls’ sports. Mrs. Sullivan . . . promoted interest in girls’ sports and Sports Council and coached varsity sports. CAROLINE SULLIVAN Occft OUR CUSTODIANS: Mr. Arthur Westgate, Mr. Fred Lavin, Mr. Louis Drake, Mr. Cy Grant. Always in demand! THE CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Minnie Leonard and Mrs. Ruth Reid. Service with a smile ! I The school bus at the dose of school the ri lEOHAH-MEEQHAM 1RAN5ITL1HE5.1HC. si 4 Oux 9 Ufiopt At the Receiving Line Our dignitied ushers JUNIORS! WE RE GETTING UP THERE! On Friday evening, May 17, 1957, we, as juniors, held our first Prom. The gym, thanks to the decoration committee under the expert guidance of Mr. Clifford Gustaf- son, became a beautiful garden with a bridge, rippling pool, and pastel-shaded trees all in blossom. The music was supplied by the well-known Freddy Guefra. Truly, it was Almost Paradise” — a night long to be re- membered. i Class officers and escorts 4 7t U4Af Scftuyi f Brushing up on English grammar! Jfo€ A ( eitui ecidcf ef ' 5 Physiology was our favorite. ut ZOe StciC cuC How attentive can they get ! em c i Ca ' .t tZie i t inecUctciMe utune Appliance class — Such industry! Z.P (A rC S ooJ Sl,1 n y j 6 P3. a ? X? o c(c ! bs . ( fscl de ' S ( ue e r d ( y cLt s - T dl 9 c c - Cf yy ( ?G u ai ( ' . s Sy ?y 7 7 tcz -t O J ' S CZdl o 7- S c. 7?te -Cyh 2c7e 7d - c7 4t TOe First row: K. Walters, R. Reissfelder, E. Ferrari, W, Hailer, M. Pusateri, P, Jones, W, Scott, G, Withln ton, R. Jones, A, Harris. Second row: Coach Quale, E. O ' Connell, J. Dunne, C. Capozzi, R. Holton, W. Battis, R. Mitchell, M, Veradi, R. White, J. Frietas, J. Cianca, J. Ames, J. Sikora, Coach Hurstak. T jy vr ' row: D. Battis, A. Lamerias, W. Campbell, C. Hattaway, R. Woods, W. Collins, Rf. Greenwood, K. Skillin, R. Nolfi, F. Corn, R. Prevett, J. Mucciaccio. T, Hanlon, W. Chambers. Despite the tireless effort and liigh spirit of the players, Dedham’s football team had a wmless season. The lack of reserve strength and experience proved to be the main stumbling blocks throughout the season. This year all games were played away which might have contributed to our poor showing. Injuries in the scjuad also proved to be a great handicap. But even though the record shows defeat, our spirit remained unbeaten and untied! Mike Piis.iteri rips through Norwood ' s defense Were 4re Occx Presenting the cheerleaders . . . eight of the most loyal supporters that Dedham has ever had. These pepsters were alw ' ays raring to go, to give a yell or cheer when the team needed it most. Wearing their new attire of red corduroy princess style uniforms with pinwheel striped collars, cuffs, skirt linings, and pill box hats, our cheerers were on hand to foster school spirit and give moral support to our teams in football and basketball. The Thanksgiving rally, rides on the basketball bus, and lively competitions will long remain in their memories. The climax for the seniors w ' as the sports banquet at which Elinor Findlen, captain, Patricia Lynch, and Barbara Snow received their sweaters. Kneeling: P. Lynch, E. Findlen, captain. Standing: B. Snow, B. Black, C. Silvers, J. Iverson, L. Settino, M. Wolfrum. When the tide was running against our gridmen . . . when the parade seemed to have slowed down . . . when the band gave out with a marching tempo . . . the whistle blew, the majorettes took over, and color, beauty, and skill resulted. The football games, rallies, concerts, band fes- tivals, and competitions were all part of their activities. The majorettes this year will long be remembered for their willingness and esprit de corps. See Oun. fceid ac ie First row: ]. Parks, P. Heinrich, P, Cusack, S. Donnelly, J, Sribner, S. Stuke. Second row: Mrs, Sullivan, P. LaPierre, N. Brown, T. Waring, C. Reardon, C. Mouris, S. Rietz. This year’s field hockey team made a fine record with four wins, one tie, and two close losses. Under the expert leadership of the team captain, Heather Coffin, and the coach, Mrs. Sullivan, the girls well represented Dedham High School. Three cheers for the team ! JUNIOR VARSITY First row: L. Weatherbee, J. Armstrong. P. Richardson, J. Ahern, R. Messina. Second row: Mrs. Sullivan, C. McCarthy, M. MacDonald, P. Young. In June of our junior year the faculty chose one girl and three boys to represent Dedham High School at Boys’ and Girls’ State. Judith Usis, Girls’ State Representative, spent a week at Bridgewater State Teachers’ College learning the processes of good government. Irene Borg was chosen as alternate. Russell Shannon, Richard Murray, and Paul Tuck, Boys’ State Representative, spent a w ' eek at the University of Massachusetts. Harold Peterson was alternate. ANNELIES LANGHOF ... In the fall of our senior year we added a new pupil to our class. She was Annelies Langhof, our German Exchange Student. Annelies quickly became an active member of our school, taking part in sports, dance committees, the Senior Play, and various other senior activities. cutcC €utct Oufi Studc St tcCcHt Oufl Bottonr. J. Usis, S. Stuke, E. Allan, M. Pusateri, M. Colpitts, Miss Boynton, E. Ames, P. Hurley, C. Conopka. Middle: C. Roche, E. Corvi, A. Kiely, D. Poirier, R. Woods, E. Williams, M. Giunchetto, M. Wolfrum. Top: W. Hailer, R. Prevett, M. Cheney , D. Cheney, R. Segersten. Student Council members participated in an extremely active program during the year 1957-1958. Perhaps the most important accomplishment of the Council was the drawing up of the Code of Behavior for D.H.S. students. In addition, the Council sponsored an enjoyable assembly series, ran two successful dances, and sold fudge to raise scholarship funds. It was a most successful year! Working with the Student Council was the Traffic Squad which did a marv ' elous job bringing order out of chaos in the corridors. They performed a difficult task with the greatest of ease! Bottom: N. Lonsdale, S. Kelley, E. Ames, C. Reardon, J. Ahearn, T. Potter. Top: J. Collins, D. Holland, S. Costello, M. Yerardi, D. Battis, A. Lameiras. StudeHt OU4€Ccl Sfr nt ( ocatcct Bott 07 n: P. Heinrich, P. Lynch, C. Reardon, P. Cusack, K, Spillane, C. Lynch, E. FinJlen, M. Haar, J. Sweet. Middle: T. Waring, A. Sarro, C. Roche, L. Iverson, J. Kiely, P. Richardson, S. Kelley, T. Gallagher, M. Usis, J. Hunt, C. Healy, J. Corso. Top: J. Parks, L. Procter, P. Lapierre, J. Condon, J. Iverson, J. Matozzi, S. Stuke, J. Usis, C. French, C. Conopka, D. Maloof. Under the guidance of our physical education teachers and President Pat Cusack, the Sports Council had its third successful year. The new treasury fast began to fill as mem- bers sold sweatshirts, varsity hats, kerchiefs, and pins. The Council is rapidly becoming one of the most prominent organizations at school. Once again, the Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Doris Grant enjoyed a successful and entertaining year. Members presented a one-act play entitled The Medicine Show’’ and entered a one-act pantomime Trouble in the Cellar’’ at the annual dramatic festival at Emerson College. At this time, members are looking forward to pre- senting a skit as part of our Class Day Exercises. BoHom: Russell Shannon, Miss Grant, Mary Lowrance. Top: Irem Borg, Ruth Blumcnthal. Sccddc4t y MnH jCc4t OUR MIRROR STAFF T. 1 r rev M Cheney, S. Stuke. Sanding: M. Varano f1c„, c Usi, L, B..e, month the yM rror staff met to pool ideas for the next issue. Then began the interviewing, following of leads — sometimes false — and last-minute w ' riting 3 an inevitable blank column. Through the cooperation of feature writers, news sports editors, business manager, and the Mirror Box, the year ’57- ' 58 w ' as a il one for the Ai nor. Silling: M. Hilton, D. Karcher, C. Strand. Slanding: E. Findlen, Business Manager A. Giacobbe. MIRROR TYPISTS Of course, the AVmor could never have succeeded without the aid of our faithful typists, who somehow managed to decipher the hasty scrawl of the reporters ! LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council under the leadership of Miss Joan Tobin worked diligently to keep our storehouse of knowledge in excellent order. Every member did his share to make the work of the Library Council a successful endeavor. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Ooss got off to a fine start this year by a full-force drive to let the high school studentj know the work that it docs. Enthusiastic members guided by Miss Castle, made cakes and baskets for hospitalized children and sent favors to veterans’ hospitals. 4t Oc4x Hudtcai ORCHESTRA During X periods the strains of our practicing Dedham High orchestra could be heard throughout the senior corridor adding a musical grace note to our day. As seniors, we marched proudly to its accompaniment into our first assembly. In fact, the orchestra has brightened all our activities throughout our school career. BAND Our colorful band under the direction of Mr. Robert Shreve contributed much to school spirit at Dedham High. Cheering our boys at every football game and presenting concerts in the spring kept members very busy. They even went to the hockey games at the arena! One of the biggest attractions of the year was the Sweethearts’ Ball spon- sored by the band on Valentine’s Day. cutct Music filled the halls of D.H.S. as the Glee Club rehearsed for its many programs during the year. Strains of Christmas carols wafted through the air for weeks prior to the Christmas assembly. To insure a smooth program, a dress rehearsal took place just before Christmas in the form of a concert for parents. Now, as Reflections goes to bed’ members are planning an extensive Class Day and Graduation program which, we are certain, will fulfill all our high expectations. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PROJECTIONISTS Indispensable to any audio-visual department are photographers and projectionists. Under the tutelage of Mr. Arthur Barker, advisor, these camera fans made our classes and assemblies just a little more pleasurable by showing films and film-strips with the skill of experts. GLEE CLUB LITERARY STAFF Pat Cusack, Pat Lynch, Martha Valente, Berry Carey, Judy Parks, Carole Dusi. PICTURE STAFF Angela Giacobbe, Elinor Findlen, Barbara Snow, Evelyn Al- lan. Top: Pat Heinrich, Judy Usis, Carol Procter, Brenda Berry. Top: Carolyn This year ' s Reflectio?!s staff spent a busy, some- times hectic, year. Choosing a theme, writing copy, drawing sketches, taking pictures, and planning the dummy were full-time occupations — if only home- work didn’t interfere. But the staff took it all in stride — even the day when all club and team members were ready for pictures and the photographer didn’t show! We enjoyed gathering these reflections. We hope you enjoy them, too. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief, Sandra Strike; Pic ture Editor, Elinor Eindlen. SPORTS AND ART STAFF Carol Procter, Mary Ann Varano, Colleen French, Top. Petersen, Bill Hailer, Malcolm Cheney. WRITE-UP STAFF Carole Conopka, Pat Lynch, Dotty Karcher, Angela Giacobbe, Top: Diane Maloof, Joyce Geary, Carol Strand, Linda Tucker. T- S, -Jf - ' V- ' VV ' ■•’’■ .■ ' ? .5f -■ ' -■ ' l ■; il-v| , , fei - p iA-. ' Jt mHBI What a Life” was its title, and what a life Bill Hailer portrayed as he enacted the role of Henry Aldrich in our Senior Play held on De- cember 13 and 14, 1957. The entire cast exclaimed What a Life” as they took their final bows before a thrilled and appreciative audience. With such a success, the Class of 1958 considers it a privilege to give hearty thanks to Miss Doris Grant for making our Senior Play just a little bit better than the ones before. The following seniors were in the cast: Irene Borg, Ruth Blumen- thal, Patricia Heinrich, Marjorie Hilton, Carol Strand, Judy Parks, Patricia Cusack, Colleen French, Sally Bigelow, Priscilla Pitt, Russell Shannon, Harold Petersen, Richard Murray, Lloyd Miller, Daniel Devlin, Alan Perry, Joseph Corey, William Fay, Bill Hailer. What a Cast! ■ ' m , a cast! 9e b . hB Principals have their worries 1 ec Mc(€ t Class officers Lovely Grand March Our Senior Prom, held on December sixth, is gone forever, leaving behind only the memory of a won- derful evening. The girls will never forget how excited they were as they awaited impatiently the arrival of their handsome escorts. The boys, in their well-fitted tuxedos, were hoping that she would like the corsage. We can never forget how amazed we were as we walked down that unfamiliar gym to the receiving line. A breath-taking sight it was — transformed into a winter wonderland with snow, ferns, glittering snow- flakes, and a giant Christmas tree in the center. Dancing and dreaming We danced to the heavenly music of Freddy Pierce’s Orchestra. Our hearts were so light and hap- py as we danced around the floor, but sad also be- cause we knew that some time the fantasy would have to end. Then time for the Grand March the most beautiful sight of all, as everyone marched around the lighted tree in the center of the hall. On to the Red Coach Grill, where we enjoyed a delicious meal; and under the dim lights more dancing until 3:00 A.M. Then all went their own ways — remembering always the wonderful evening they had spent. Wasn ' t it beautiful ? Evening had just begun Something to remember Bottom: John O ' Connel), Tom Black, Tom Lynch, Joe O ' Connell, George Mahoney, Bill Hartney. Second: Orrin Anderson, Warren Campbell, Jerry Sikora, Bob Nolfi, Chuck Tedeman. Third: Tom Dewar, manager; Joe Corey, manager; Kevin Powers, O2 Battis, Robert MacWilliams, Robert Olson, Top: Richard White, Dave Battis, Coach Nick DeSalvo. HOCKF.Y TEAM ROOSTS MORALE Coach DeSalvo’. s 1957-1958 hockey team rolled over once-powerful Malden Catholic 3 to 0 in its final league game to finish in second place behind Natick with a five wins, two losses, and two ties record. In winning this game, the team tO ' k sole owner- ship of second place and qualifiec or the State Tournament. Another feather in Coach DeSalvo’s hockey cap was diminutive junior Art lorio’s winning of the Eastern Massachusetts League high scoring crown with fourteen points. Of the five wins, four were shut-outs, and the other was a 3 to 1 contest. George Mahoney w ' as the high-scoring senior with thirteen points and a tie for second in the Eastern Massachusetts scoring race with two Natick players. Slap it, Itch! That’s it, Bill. Fight ! Outstanding on defense were: Tom Black, who broke up many a scoring threat; Orrin Anderson and Warren, Campbell. In the nets were soph Jerry Si- kora and junior Joe O’Connell. The first line was made up of John O’Connell, center; Bill Hartney, right wing; and 02zie Battis, left wing. Our cong. lations to this wonderful team and its great coach ! Dedham vs. Brookline Dedham vs. Natick Dedham vs. Malden Catholic Dedham vs. Lexington Dedham vs. Mal den Dedham vs. Wakefield Dedham vs. Natick Dedham vs. Malden Catholic Deadham vs. Somerville 4t 2 Bottom: Edward Mooney, Daniel Kelley, Paul Tuck, Bill Hailer. Middle: Dale Noll, Joe Gaetani, Tom Hanlon, Robert Segersten, Brian MacDonald. Top: Daniel Peabody, Glen Bean, Sean Costello, John Collins, Peter Levangie. That ' s it, Joe. Get it ! Dedham’s hoopsters had a poor season this year, dropping sixteen league games and only beating the alumni. Lack of rebounding was one of Dedham’s crippling points. Joe Gaetani was the high scorer of the year, and Dan Kelley and Sean Costello rep- resented Dedham at the All-Star Game in Milton. In spite of the record the team demonstrated lots of pluck and determination. Coach Charles Powers is looking forward to a much better year next year, for only four are leaving the team at graduation, and many Sophomores and Juniors will be fighting for these positions. 4Cu fU€cf SEASON’S RUNDOWN Dedham 20 Natick .. -73 Dedham .43 Framingham 67 Dedham .... .55 Norwood -.91 Dedham . 50 Braintree 54 Dedham 31 Milton 73 Dedham 40 Needham 67 Dedham .. 44 Walpole 57 Dedham 42 Alumni 40 Dedham -31 Wellesley 63 Dedham 43 Natick .71 Dedham 30 Framingham . .. 63 Dedham . . 61 Norwood 77 Dedham 32 Braintree 57 Dedham .. .36 Milton 52 Dedham .26 Needham 56 Dedham .... .47 Weston .76 Dedham . 49 Walpole 63 Dedham . . 39 Wellesley 41 PAUL TUCK Se4fcon M ecuH Atta go ! Get that ball ! DAN KELLEY BILL Front: Donald Klein, Donald Hedderig, Charles Harden, Michael Yeradi, Harold Hiltz, Carmen Capozzi. Middle; Coach Lofts McGuire, John Manning, William Marroncelli, Jeffrey Appleton, Dave Cheney, Andrew Murray. Top: Robert Nesteruk, Gordon Hedderig, Frank Monroe, Joe Freitas, James Dunn. Coach Lofts Mickey” McGuire’s 1957-1958 indoor track team fin- ished the Met Track League season with a resounding 43-34 victory over Lynn Classical. The team was plagued by hard luck losing two meets in the relay. The high scorer for the season w ' as Mike Pusateri with thirty-four points in the shot put and fifty yard dash. Mike was also Dedham’s only double winner this season as he won both of his events against Malden Catholic. Second in point scoring was Malcolm Cheney with twenty-six points taking four firsts and two seconds in six meets. Next came miler Charlie Harden with twenty-four points taking two firsts, four seconds, and third in the State Meet. High jumper and 300 yarder John Manning copped twenty points this season. Three of his points came as he placed a dark horse” second in the mile against Lynn Classical — the first mile he ever ran. Captain Charlie Harden finishes first. tO tw 0 €€ CU€ Run fast, Mac and Don. Did you win, Mike. A Star on the horizon. Come on, they ' re catching up! Jump, man, jui ' ip! HARD TO BEAT THESE John Manning goes up and over. Bottom: C. Reardon, P. Richardson, A. Kiely, B. Wheeler, J. Usis, P. Lapierre. Middle: R. Hahn, J. Avery, T. Waring, L. Fontana, B. Burton. Top: J. Corso, M. Liddell, R. Winshman, Coach Sullivan. Under the expert handling of Coach Caroline Sullivan, hours of practice showed results as the D.H.S. varsity bas- ketball team came through with four wins, two losses, and one tie. We congratulate our team on its successful year. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom: C. Spillane, P. Hurley, J. Ahearn, J. Armstrong, J. Ingalls. Middle: R. Cianca, B. Does, G. Worcester, Coach Sullivan. Top: M. McElhinney, R. Koe, N. Brown, C. DiMSrtino, S. Reitz, B, Donnelly. PAUL Paul Tuck, Mary Lowrance, Barbara McGaw, Sally Bigelow, and Edward Mooney. Under the capable direction of Miss Louise Clark, thirteen contestants presented their best efforts at the George F. Joyce Auditorium on February 13 at the annual speaking contest sponsored by the Rotary Club of Dedham. The program opened with greetings by Mr. Gerald Bradley, President of the Rotary Club. Distinguished panel of judges found it difficult to choose the winner of each division, hut top honors finally went to the following: Paul Tuck, oratorical division; Mary Lowrance and Barbara McGaw, dramatic division; Sally Bigelow, humorous division; and Edward Mooney, extempora- neous division. Seniors who have won in this contest arc entitled to compete for the Rotary Club Scholarship upon graduation. It was a most entertaining evening for all. MARY BARBARA SALLY Dcel P ' tea et i t i ene? FREAKS FROLIC Coolie hats, missing teeth, giant hair bows, stuffed animals, mismate shoes and socks, and neckties made the typical chic outfit for the senior girls on Freak Day. Who could miss Sandy Stuke’s ball and chain, or Peachie Blumenthal’s unusual hat with dangling soap and cosmetics? Picture Audrey Metcalf wearing a big sign warning Beware, live wire!” Jewelry glittered everywhere in this parade of glamor. Myla Gibson and Lorraine Fontana, with missing front teeth, were especially fetching. It was very, very dif- ficult to decide who was the fairest one of all! What beauties ! Barbershop quartet? Eeeks! What is it? ’ . ' J vTti ■ ' ■ iKc ,% lUi 1 } . . 0 KlnK OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC Baseball was still in the wishful thinking stage when these pictures were taken. In fact, the year’s team had not yet been chosen. Pictured here are the hardy individuals w ' ho played varsity baseball last year and plan to go out for the team again this season. Charles Tedeman and Michael Pusateri will be co- captains. Because of the good number of returning players, Coach Hottleman feels confident that it will be a fine year for our D.H.S. nine. Here’s hop- ing! Coach Hottleman and Co-Captain Charles Tedeman. Bottom: William Hailer, Charles Tedeman, Malcolm Cheney, George Mahoney. Middle: Joseph Gaetani, Roger Woods, Herbert Keough, manager, Sean Costello. Top: Robert Reissfelder, Orrin Anderson, Arthur lorio, Anthony Lameiras, Coach Hottleman. GOLF TEAM Bottom: Peter Jones, Thomas Hanlon, Jones, William Hartney. Paul Hartzel. Top: Warren Battis, Daniel Kelley, Robert It was a little too early for the tennis and golf teams to start their seasons as we went to press. The tennis courts, in fact, were buried in snow. This year, the golf team will be under the direction of Mr. John Wallace and will be captained by William Hartney. The tennis team will be under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Bell and Hal Petersen, captain. Good luck to both teams in their coming seasons. TENNIS TEAM George Dow, Glen Bean, Harold Petersen, Coach Joseph Bell, i-dincia Kichardson, i iuiur rind As our publishing deadline drew near, the tennis and softball teams had not been chosen. Pictured here are the girls who played varsity softball and tennis last year and who will continue to play this year. Mrs. Caroline Sullivan will coach the tennis team, and Miss Joan O’Connor will direct the softball team. We know these girls will improve on their past excellent records. (dnaduatcM Ha CV- Bottom: Brenda Berry, Judith Llsis, Elinor Findlen, Angela Giacobbe, Patricia Cusack, Martha V ' alente. Aliddle: Russell Shannon, Paul Tuck, John Driscoll, Hal Petersen. Top: Judith Parks, Sally Bigelow, Priscilla Pitt, Irene Borg. The students pictured above were considered Honor Graduates as of March 1, 1958. To be an honor graduate, a student must have no more than five C’s” during his last three }ears, no mark below C,” and no more than three C’s” in any one subject in one year. The class of 1958 is very proud of the great number of students who have achieved this rank of scholarship. 1 Occt a tcL Politics has its Gallup Poll; television has its ratings. At D.H.S. we have our Bestest Most Popular Edith Ames and Michael Pusateri Best Looking Lorraine Fontana and Michael Colpitts Did Most joy D.H.S. Judy Usis and Malcolm Cheney Best Dancers Floris Burton and Orrin Anderson Best Rock ’n Rollers Joanne Corso and Orrin Anderson Best Dressed Carole Conopka and Michael Colpitts ott ‘Parade and Mostest! We proudly present the results of our poll — our feature attractions! Best Nat ired Tomas Black and Sandra Strike Cutest Barbara Eldridge and Dave Gallagher W’ ttiest Audrey Metcalf Alost Pleas ' nig Personulity Most D g}i f ed dlo.i Argumentative Patricia Lynch Pricilla Pitt Lloyd Miller Peppiest F.linor Findlcn Most Reliable Malcolm Cheney and Sandra Strike Most Athletic Pat Richardson and Michael Pusateri TfUne o { I Most Likely to Succeed Russell Shannon and Judith Usis } Most Musical Most Artistic Edward Mooney Lucille Procter Most Talkative Quietest Class Genius Diane Maloof Jean Amos Russell Shannon Favorite athlete Favorite disc jockey Favorite comic strip Favorite newspaper . Favorite subject Favorite Sport ... Favorite song Favorite dish ... j Class Wolf Orrin Anderson Most Ambitious Paul Tuck and Judith Usis Favorite Actor Rock Hudson Ted Williams Arnie Ginsburg Dennis the Menace Globe English Hockey Moonglow Pizza Favorite Actress Debbie Reynolds Favorite Female Singer Patti Page Favorite Male Singer Pat Boone EVELYN ALLAN John Hancock Erie ... an asset to the Class of ' 58 . . . intriguing voice and disarming friend- liness . . . successful VP for three years. Cheer Club; Dance Commit- tee; Dramatic Club; Home- room representative; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3; Class President 2, ELIZABETH ANN AIELLO Show Business Hunky . . . petite and viva- cious . . . could be seen rov- ing around D.H.S. with Emily . . . music, writing, and danc- ing are tops with her . . . plans to enter show biz . , . might settle for housewife! Dramatic Club; Manager, Sen- ior Play Book. JEANNE MARIE AMOS Secretary Jean . . . possessor of a ladylike charm and tranquil demeanor . . . enjoys skating, skiing, swimming, and bad- minton . . . can ' t help lik- ing her. EDITH E. AxMES Stenographer Edye . . . one of the most popular gals at D.H.S. . . . tall, attractive ... a class leader . . . kept busy sup- porting hockey team and go- ing to parties. Glee Club 1, 2; Traffic 2; Student Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Traffic Marshal 4; Prom Committees; Dramatic Club, Chairman 1; Home Room Representative 2. battis Ur College . ” 0 ' : . . seen wrtJiUtis one and only or carryipg bis hock- ey stick . . . fu-Kire plans_ in- clude. college . . . success is PATRICIA A. BARNETT Llndecided Pal . . . shy at first, but a true friend . . . never far from Jeanne . . . has many interests . . . will miss school life. 4; Traffic 3, 4; 3, 4; Hockey 2, Football 3 Golf 1, 2. 3, 4. ORRIN TOHN ANDERSON Orrin” . . . one of the atli- letes in our class . . . skating and dancing have gained for him much recognition . . . enjoys water skiing and being friendly, and what else? . . . Girls! Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4, MARY ALISON BAKER Airline Hostess Al’’ . , . Quiet, pretty, and nice . . . enjoyed eating lunch during X periods and causing little riots in the senior cor- ridor . . . seen with Dottie and Edye doing anything from bowling to hockey. Prom Decorations; Intramu- rals; Cheer Club. CAROL BELLONI Office Work Ccirol” . . . smart clothes and pleasant ways are her trade- mark . . . has an unexpected twinkle in her eyes . . . swim- ming. bowling, dancing, and hockey games attract her in- terest . . . eager spectator at D.H.S. games. JOSEPH BERK Draftsman foe . . . seemingly quiet, although his friends disagree . . . his interests center mainly around cars . . . his ambition to be a draftsman is sure to come tiue. SANDRA BERRANE N.E. Tel. Tel. Sandy . . . tiny and win- some . . . usually with Kathy and Nancy . . . hopes to make her one-and-only happy some day . . . how could she fail? Cheer Club; Intramurals. BRENDA. BE RY ' yy ) Secretafy -- u ' Brendd’ . . . cafui and serene alw ' ays . . . gentle manner has w ' oa her many friends at D.H.S. . . . hopes to pursue secretarial work . . . we know she will be a success in any field. A, Constiution Committee 1; In- tramurals; Prom Committees 3. 4; ' earhook Staff. SALLY BIGELOW ' Wesleyan College Sally . . . interests vary from music to public speaking . . . plans to enter the teaching profession . . . her pretty smile and winning ways should charm those pupils. Library Council 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Rotarian 4; Dix- ieland Band 4. THOMAS BLACK School Blacko . . . captain of our wonderful hockey team . . . drew some amazing conclu- sions about physiology . . . couldn ' t hide that blush . . . had long, studious? discus- sions in 208 study with Tom Lynch and Dan Kelley. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. r tORIS BURTON I College Betsy . . . breezed through her four years at D.H.S. with a smile for everyone ... a basketball star . . . loved to bomb around town in her car . . . should go far. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Home- room Representative 3. CAROLE BUSI College Carole” . . . quiet, until you get to know her , . . exchange editor of Mirror . . . followed all hockey and basketball games . . . always pleasant . . . with her winning smile she’s sure to be a success. Mirror Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, THOMAS BURNS Llndecided Tommy” . . . Good things come in small packages . . . brought laughter to Mr. Welch’s physiology . . . dared to get a baldy . . . liked 208 study best of all. SUMNER BROWN Navy Sum” . . . Between the Man- or and Dedham Square, Sum has managed to keep quite busy . . . terrific sense of hu- mor . . . intelligent, witty . . . some day may be Com- mander in Chief of U.S.N. ' ' 1 - 4 IRENE BEVERLY BORG College Irene . . . steadfast and re- sourceful . . . her quiet loyal- ty has won her many friends and honors . . . looks forward to a scientific career. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4; Alternate to Girls ' State and LLN.; Senior Play Cast; Library Council 3, 4. SANDRA BOLIRQUE L ' ndecided Sandy . . . carefree and com- panionable , . . eager for a good time . . . seen with Rita . . thought lunch and study periods should be long- RUTH BLUMENTHAL College Peachie” . . . flashing smile and generous nature . . . Ro- tary contestant . . . interests are music and dramatics; hopes to teach the primary grades . . . lucky kids ! Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast. ROBERT BROWN Business Administration Bob” . . . quiet but friendly . . . his interests revolve around cars . . . future as a business administrator offers great promise. VINCENT CABANA Newsreel Camera Man Paul . . . star of driver training class . . amiable and good-natured . . . should be a great photographer , . . MGM could use him ! , .. . ii. DIANE CALIRI Secretary Di . . . getting shook and cracking jokes . . . victim of much teasing . . . kept her good nature in spite of it . . . sure to make a hit in any of- fice. Clleer Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Committees. Dance NOT SHOWN CAROLYN CAREY College Cal’’ ... a joy to know . . . dependable to the nth degree . . . had a way with w ' ords . . . outstanding Mirror ed- itor . . . delightful combina- tion of intelligence and charm. Mirror Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3; Library Council 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Varsity Tennis Team 3; Prom Committees 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. WILLIAM CARNEY LIndecided Boopie” . . . seemed quiet, but really wasn ' t . . . never too busy for a laugh ... us- ually seen working at the First National or just bombing around. NANCY CARPENTER Dental Hygienist ' ' Nance ' ’ ... a bright, lively lass . . . sure to Veep every- thing perking . . . likes par- ties and field hockey . . . will miss all those good times. Student Council 3, 4; Traffic 2, 3, 4; Sports Council 2, 3; Intramurals; Dance Commit- tees. PATRICIA CANNATA WAF Angel . . . never a dull mo- ment when she ' s around . . . interests vary from motorcy- cles to Charlie . . . sunny dis- position . . . lighthearted at- titude . . . charming usher at Senior Play. Plavbook Committee. RITA CIANCA Fashion Designer Rita . . . seen cheering the boys at all the games . . . brightens many otherwise dull mo.ments . . . has a smile for everyone . . . active in sports. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Var- sity Softball 3, 4; Intramurals. DONALD COCHRANE I ndecided Don” . . . quiet at first glance . . . but can be quite a tease . . . happy-go-lucky . . . anxious to please . . . likes everyone and everything. PATRICIA CARLfSO Work Rosk . . . enthusiastic mem- ber of commercial course . . . will drop everything for a good time . . . interests range from ice skating and bowling to driving and proms. Senior Playbook. BARBARA CODY Medical Secretary Barbie . . . sports fan . . . peppy and energetic . . . love- ly golden blonde . . . lucky doctor who gets such a fine secretary. Class Secretary 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 3; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Cheer Club. EIF.EEN H. COFFIN College Heafber ... a vivacious blonde . . . active member of class . . . loved parties and rooting for teams. Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4; Traffic 3. 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Dance and Prom Committees . KATHLEEN COLLINS Telephone Operator Sir . . . right out front at football games . . . with Au- drey all the time . . . (]uiet gentle manner . . . enjoys tennis, swimming, softball, and basketball. MARY COLAFELI.O Office Job Mary . . . alert and spirited . . . a cute miss . . . loved driver training class . . . skating and basketball were her chief diversions. MICHAEL COLPITTS College AMke” . . . distinguished president of Student Council . . . unfailing good nature . . , will someday get a new record in skiing . . . frequent- ly seen chatting to groups of girls. Junior Rotarian; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. RUTH A. COLSCH Llndecided Ruth” . . . attractive brunette . . . genial and unpretentious . . . happy in the commercial course , . . usually with Peggy and Ellie. JOANNE CONTRADO Secretary jo” . . . petite and pretty . . , mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . rates Bob the ■ ' most. Cheer Club; Intramurals: Sen- ior Play Committee. DOROTHY CORDARO Swimming Instructor Dot . . . could sneeze loud- er than anyone else . . . oral composition was her down- fall . . . noted for her neat appearance and promises to be quiet. JOSEPH COREY Jet Pilot Joe . . . mainstay of the audio visual department . . . hockey is his favorite sport . . . member of ' ' Xdiat a Life cast. Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hockey Manager. JO ANNE CORSO Mt. Ida Jo” . . . pert little bundle of populafity . . . loved danc- ing, bowling, and basketball . . . hopes to have a career in the air. Sports Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. VIRCtINIA crellek Secretary Ginny . . . quiet in a so- ciable way . . . ahvays co- operative . . . basketball and skating compete as her favor- ites. Prom Committees 3, -i; Cheer Club; Library Council 2. Not Shown CHARLES CUR LIS Undecided Charlie . . . quiet posses- sor of a dry sense of humor which pops out unexpectedly . . . usually seen around East Dedham . . . when not stroll- ing through the corridors of D.H.S. olJege , fen o i(e JUDITH CONDON Coljege ]udf . Slop Shoppeys bev fq dj wi(ftl her only ing antic _ VarsRyt ii Icetball 3, 4j l lee Club 1, 2; Library -Councilw A 2; Danti C yt ' 3; THOMAS CONDON LIndecided Tom . . . one of the fellows . . . |eyer on the watch for a time . . . loves to drive . a real hot-rodder. ELEANOR CONLEY Office Work El . . . boundless pep and energy . . . hated to miss a basketball game . . . will never forget D.H.S. and the 4-E girls. Cheer Club 2. 3, 4. CAROLE CONOPKA College C.C. . . . financial whiz of our class for four years . . . fun to be with . . . avid hockey and football fan. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JOHN DeFlLLIPPO Construction Dee” . . . has a friendly hello” for everyone . . . cars, g irls, bowling, skating, and hunting vie for his attention . . . in that order, John? Audio Visual Aids; Football 1, 2; Library Council 2, 3; Senior Playbook; Senior Play Usher. DANIEL DEVLIN Radio Announcer Bunny” . . . the strong and silent type . . . Rotary con- testant . . . made a big hit in the Senior Play . . . may someday be a detective ! Senior Play 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. ELEANOR DeBENEDICTIS Mt. Ida Ellie” . . . sports, parties, and cars take up her time . . . gay and carefree . . . will set- tle down some day . . . what a lucky man ! Varsity Basketball 3; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' i d DiPIETRO ■ ' Office ' ork r Rosie” . forVei laughing . . . . enjoyed parties, motor- cycles, irnJ theylNaw ... es- pecial ly li£M . . Hever far away frojn ’ce and Pat. Sales Solikftor %. PATRICIA CUSACK College Ratti” . . j oui tar goalie in field hockey ' . . ambi- tioy , resei ' ed, nd well liked . v-L’ToblTs forward ‘to oll ge an ?verytlvng that goes ' wjth it. ' Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4; Sports Council 2, 3, 4; Mir- ror Staff 3, 4; Senior Play Cast; Prom Committees 3, 4. LORRAINE DANIS IBM Operator Lorry” . . . known for her intriguing accent . . . seen hot-rodding around . . . likes basketball and swimming . . . active cheer club member. Cheer Club 4. . jMuyKE, ECMN Danxiht; fej herX i ' r ' • ■ spirkUin . s ji (d ni ’ ron 4nH ' S . . . likyi to play jokes ' JancWalk in- as LF -f ' V JOHN DRISCOLL Printer Jack ’ ... a 4A boy . . . quick to help a friend in need . . . watch this boy witli quiet charm ! Track 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. ROBERT DELLAPI Undecided Dot 2 uts” . . . one of the 4-D boys . . . always ready for fun . . . liked all sports, but es- pecially baseball. RICHARD DEVENS L ' ndecided Tootie” . . . famous for his arguments . . . loves to tinker with cars . . . one of the Manor boys. DONALD D. DIXON Undecided Don” . . . known for his long middle names and cordial smile . . . sunny disposition . . . even temper v . . managed to roam the corridors regular- ly. SUSAN DONNELLY Teacher Sue” ... a quick wit and a wonderful sense of humor . . . forever teasing or kidding . . . field hockey and skiing hold her interest. Field Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3; Prom Committee 3; Basket- ball; Glee Club. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE BARBARA ELDRIDGE „ J Private Secretary _ Bjrby” . . . neat as a pin ... could be found with Car- V ole causing trouble or telling , jokes . . . interests vary from bowling to dancing. JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Play Book Committee; Cheer Club. COLLEEN FRENCH ■ k ■ College, ' V C.ollefn ' ' .. a -gal who could really talk in Miss Ken- dall’s classes .. . someday e ' ill become .a chartipfon ski- er i. . . an artist on- the side. Glee ' Club; Vearboi k; Mii- i or l?faff 3. i; Sports Coun- cU ' 3, d; Prom ‘Committees 3, -i. PAl lD GAL-f ' AGHEipj ' D.ire M. . one ot th gcfod lookers st D.H.S. . . . inter- ested in hillbilly music . .• . plans to be a singer . . . watch out for Elvis. Dave ! ! ! JOAN FAIR Work jottnnie’ . . . soft-spoken and gentle . . . but can she bake pies to make your mouth wa- ter .. . finds time for dancing and skating too. Poster Committee 4. LORRAINE FONTANA Housewife Lon) . . . nice to know and lots of fun . . . pleasing manner, expressive oice . . . preferences are parties, basket- ball and especially Army. Class Vice President 1; Varsity Basketball r. jV Cheerleader I. 2; Playbook -i. JOHN FOI.EV NX ' ork John . . . easy-going. un- hurried . . . interested in be- comini; an amateur radio op- erator . . . could actually snoo c in class with his eves open . . liked cixics best. JOYCE D. GEARY Medical Secretary Joycie . . . good-natured, considerate . , , likes dancing, driving, golf, and the Army . . . appreciated Miss Corley ' s classes . . . looking for a per- fect boss. Glee Club; Yearbook; Dra- matic Club; Executive Com- mittee. ANGELA F. GIACOBBE Private Secretary Angie . . . diminutive gem with an appealing smile . . . calm and serene . . . well- liked by everyone ... a whiz in class . . . capable Aiiiror business manager. Mirror Staff 4; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee -L, Mir- ror Typist 3, 4; Cheer Club. WILLIAM FAY Insurance Biir . . . liked by every- one . . . enjoyed music and swimming in his own pool . . . amiable, easy-going . . . but ambitious and determined. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN FERRARI L ' ndecided Ed . . . slow smile trade-marks ball team sports . . . Football 3 V quiet manner and . . . these are his . . on tbg foot- . .interested in SANDRA L. FETTER Secretary Sandy . . . refreshing and fun loving . . . forever on the move with Babs and Car- ol ... or bombing around with Bob. ELINOR FINDLEN Private Secretary Ellie . . . such pep, vim, and vigor . . . spent long hours captaining those cheer- leaders . . . worked hard for D.H.S. and loved every min- ute of it. Cheering 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Yearbook Picture Editor; Sports Council; Varsity Soft- ball; Mirror Typist. Sales Solicitor 4. ROBERTA GINSBERG Secretary Birdie . . . really keen on photography . . . our picture taker at all parties ... an active member in cheer club . . , at all football games . . . always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . will someday own Purdy’s. Art Club; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club. MYLA GIBSON Typist Diipo . . . always laughing, full of fun. . . likes cars, par- ties, bowling, and Mr. Barker . . . will someday become roll- er skating champ of the world. Senior Play Usher 4; Senior Playbook Committee; Ace Salesman 4. JUStFH ULtAPUJN ' Navy Joe . . . one of the River- dale boys . . . noted for his tattoos . . . usually in cahoots with John Buddy . . . someday will be an admiral in the Navy. NER r Force X ■ • liked to swim, camp, rand bowl| . . ordinar- il rr ' served . but occa- s;t mlly aff iused chuckle escapes . . . ei yed commer- cial accounting. Senior Play Scenery Commit- tee. WILLIAM HAILER Lawyer Bill . . . also known as Henry Aldrich because of his part in the Senior Play . . . reliable, popular . . . always came through with Mirror stories . . . sure to go far. Football 2, T, 4; Basketball 2. C 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. K Student Council; Traffic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4. CHARLES HARDEN l ndecided Ace . . . took his sports seriously ... an outstanding member of the track team . . . smashed Bay State Con- ference meet record . . . ear- nest, sincere . . . thoroughly liked by all. Track 1, 2, 3, -L Captain 4. RONALD HARI.IN ' C; Minister Hop , . . fore c-r making friends . . . good natured . . . ambitious and persevering . . . interests are many . . . but sports leads them all. Glee Club 3. i NX ' ILI.IAM HARTNLV College ' ' Billy . .d contributetl much to Dii ' b. hockey and golf teams snticial interest is females ' . . •f ' WlI find fj mself a sweet litUt misS ' ettle down soi)y-day. Jv ' . Hockey 2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA flLINRICH Nurse PjI . . . will cheer her pa- tients with that friendly smile . . . a girl with lots of am- bition and warm personality. Homeroom Representati e 1; Sports (Council 2. 3. i; Library Council 2, 3. I. Prom (iom- mittees 3. 4; ' earbook Staff; Varsity Hockey 3, i. JOHN HLNNESSY Engineer ' J.ick ' . . . Tall and hanrl- some , . . seen working at the First National . . , special interests what else- ' cars, girls, and money! MARY E. GL ARDABASCIO John Hancock Alary ... a John Hancock worker ... a pretty smile and sweet disposition . . . faithful rooter at all sports events . . . likes skating, bowling and the Navy. Glee Club; Senior Playbook Manager; Dance Committees. MARY A. HAAR Dancing Teacher Mazzie . . . great golf fan . . . can usually be found go- ing to and from Natick . . . will someday open her danc- ing studio in Maryland. Majorette 2, 3. 4; Dance Com- mittees; Sports Council 2, 3, 4. No Photo AVAILABLE EDWARD HUCKLE College EiJ . . . curly blond hair is trade-mark . . . has a nod word for everyone . . . ked Mr. Welch’s physiology ass best . . . could be seen ding around Dedham in is ' Volkswagen, ARTHL lADONISI Emdecided Arthur . . . lost his Bos- ton accent in service . . . add- ed spice to English class with his witty remarks . . . keen sense of humor . . . member of National Guard and staunch member of Class of ’58, PETER JONES College Pete . . . our football co- captain , . . always joking or teasing . . . ready for fun . . . has many friends. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Golf 2, 3, E ROBERT JONES College Rohhie . . . football and gold are his specialties . . . what a smile . . . lias a way with the girls. Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE HIETON Singer Aiargie . . . enjoys singing and hopes one day to make it a career . . . works with a hos- pital entertainment unit . . . diminutive blonde . . . plays uke . . . famous for her ac- cessories. Mirror Typing Staff 4; Sen- ior Play Cast 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. . . artis- some day a famous band leader, estra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 4; Dance Committees. HAROLD ih Z Y Business-College j5 . . ewrn st ind sincer ’ . rnemoer ! ' ' (r3ick teait . . . will of the JEAN MARIE HOBBS Bookkeeper ' ' ]eannie ' ’ . . . shy and quiet . . . easy to like . , . enjoys movies, bowling, dancing, and swimming . . . looking for- ward to a career as a book- keeper. Intramural Basketball. PAUL HOLCOMB Air Force Paulie . . . popular sen- ior . . . quick to laugh . . . may be great golf pro some- day . . . thinks girls and cars are OK. Golf 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Traffic 3. DANIEL KELLEY Undecided D.iu . . . terrific tease . . . someday will be star for the Celtics . . . great personality . . . special interests sports DOROTHY KARCHER Secretary Dot” . . . came to Dedham in our Junior year . . at- tended all hockey games, par- ties. and dances . . . hopes to be a top-notch secretary. Intramurals U Mirror Tyi’ing Staff -i; ' t ' earbook Staff; Piom Committee; Cheer Club; Dance Committees. Celtics . . . . . . specia and Eleanor Basketball s DAVID HOLLAND College Dare” . . . staunch supiporter of the senior class . . . traf- fic regular ... a loyal Stop Shopper . . . sure to make the grade. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, -I; Traffic 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Prom Committees 3, 4, Head Llsher 3; Basketball 1; JV Baseball 2. m V ' - iSi ,■• . ' A BARBARA KIDIK Secretary- ' ' Kitty ' . . . active member of cornmercial course ... ex- cellent student . . . chief in- terest clothes and boys but manages to fit in parties, swimming and bowling. V .1 h Ia ' NN P Te ;c|)ihg vV f Annie . . ..popularity plus spirit . . . brimming over with laughter . . . went to all sports events . . . basketball star. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Traffic 3; Library Council 2; Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. MARION KING Physical Therapist Marion . . . can ' t you see her achieving her ambition? . . . warm, friendly smile should help . . . sports and reading, her favorite pastimes. Junior Cross 3. 4; Library Council 2. 3, 4; Science Club 1; Intramurals. fl r . , NW’ JC doubl feWre . . I ex eiV Ji ' d |; . . . C - panionable irp gm- • ■ a y to he? fuji fis pafiefu Junior Cross; Cheer Club; Li- brary Council 3, 4; Science Club 1; Intramural 2, 3. NOT SHOWN P-vvJ ■ JOHN KN.BfLAND ' VC ork Jackie” . . . modest and re- tiring . . . shy smile and a nice way with the gals . . . likes cars and everything con- nected with them. Mi ROBERT LANG ■ College Bob” . . quiet, but quick witted . , . wants to go to college . . . sho Id become a teacher . . . spends his spare time dancing or playing sports. WILLIAM KIRBY Draftsman Bill” . . . reserved, unassum- ing ... a nice guy . . . never disagrees . . . future plans in- clude a car ... a golf ad- dict . . . sure to please. SUSAN ' King t Physical Thera,pist Sue” . . . genuine never pre- tentious . . . dress and water skiing enthusiast . . . will re- member physiology . . . and will miss her friends at D.H.S. Red Cross; Cheer Club; Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3. ANNELIES LANGHOF College PATRICIA LAPIERRE College ALLAN LEONARD Engineer SUZANNE LEONARD Undecided Barchen” . . . our truly won- derful exchange student . . . sparkling personality . . . wants to be a nurse and tour the world . . . perfect compos- ure . . . warm smile . . . her future is sure to be bright. Varsity Field Hockey 4; Ten- nis 4; Executive Committee 4; Homeroom Representative 4. Pat” . . . you saw her wait- ressing at Howard Johnson ' s . . . or attending high school activities faithfully . . . never too busy to stop to chat. Varsity Hock% 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Soft- ball 3, 4; Dance Committees. Al” . . . has an easy, pleas- ant manner . . . studious type . . . will become an engineer . . . likes to work on cars . . . a sure success. Senior Play Reading Commit- tee. Sup’ . . . peppy and gay . . . nice smile . . . one of Ded- ham’s high steppers . . . just may become an airline stew- ardess. Majorette 2, 3. 4. I ■ MARY LIDDELL I ' ndecided Kaly” . . . loves pizza and cokes . . . has rare sense of humor . . . future still un- decided . . . spends spare time bowling and horseback riding. Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. JUDITH MANDERVILLE Secretary Judy . . . soft-spoken and unassuming . . . infectious gig- gle . . . enjoyed eating in X periods and bothering Miss Murdock. Library Council 2, 3; Man- ager of Senior Playbook 4. JOHN MANNING Lmdecided John . . . our track star . . . must have had springs in his shoes to jump so high . . . will miss Miss Baker’s English class. Track 4. PAUL MARIER W ' ork Paul . . . our champion roller skater . . . attracted girls like a magnet ... an expert in handling that little Austin. Senior Playbook Committee 4. DIANE MALOOF Social ' VC orker Di . . . assistant editor of Mirrnr . . . spends most spare time bowling or ice skating . . . never at a loss for words. Sports Council 4; Library Council 2. 3; Mirror 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Yearbook CAROL LYONS Dental Assistant ' ' Carol . . . ladylike manner . . . good company . , . who would dread any dentist with Carol as an assistant? Library Council 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. PATRICIA A. LYNCH Teacher Pat . . . wonderfully warm personality . . . likes skiing, skating, and swimming . . . plans to be a teacher . . . lucky kids ! Majorette 2, 3, 4; Field Hock- ey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Sports Council 4; Library Council 4. PATRICIA C. LYNCH College Pat . . ■ popular miss . . . avid rooter at all the games . . . enjoyed dining in X per- iod with Bob. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sports Council 2; Glee Club 2; Li- brary Council 2; Dramatic Club 2; Prom Committee 3. GEORGE MAHONEY School Mo . . . winning smile and personality . . . wants to go to school If I can” . . . hockey player . . . got a dandy black eye in game . . . likes to tinker with cars and meet gals from Fontbonne. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try and Track 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Head Usher PHILLIP MASON Navy MacP’ . . . has a gift for wit- ty remarks . . . plans to see the world via the Navy . . . interested in amateur radio . . . loved to drive the teach- ers wild. JANET MATOZZI Pharmacist ' ]an . . . tranquil afid gen- ial . .. a high stepper ' ' . . . sports enthusiast . . future it ' looks bright. Intramural Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Sports Council 3, 4, Vice President 3; Prom Dec- oration Committed ' 3, 4. ROBERT McAllister C ollege Bob ' ’ . . . forever bombing around . , . playful tease . . . can start a riot all by himself . . . enjoyed Miss Boynton ' s Erench classes. McCANN Academy ushes easily . . . lide those freckles likes to drive the girls at wild . . . especially good in hockey and football. JV Eootball 2. KATHLEEN McGIVERN Secretary Kathy ' ’ . . . mischievous smile . , . teasing manner . . . can talk a blue streak about nothing in particular . . . looking forward to a career. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4. JOHN McMAHON Work Macky . . . easy-going, am- iable . . . unexpected humor at the oddest moments . . . excels at assembling hot-rods. WILLIAM MICH College Bill ' ’ our beloved bookworm . . . blows a mean trumpet . . . one of the guitar mem- bers of 4D . . . plans to go on to college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dixieland Band 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD MILLER L ndecided Ace . . . one of our com- ics .. . could be found among the weaker sex smiling or carrying on . . . will be re- membered for arguing and eating in X period. IHONfAS MORIN Business College Tommy . . . spent his first three years at Hyde Park High . . . came to us as a seni( ' r and became an active member of our class . , . dancing and girls are his favorites . . . may be future president of Chamber of Commerce I PMII.Y MORANTE Retailing Emmy Lou . . . spontaneous, spirited miss . . . outspoken with mischievous air . . . thought lunch-time best part of day . . . kept her classes rocking.” Homeroom Representatise; Senior I laybook Committee, ROBERTA MESSINA Undecided Birdie . . . quick to laugh . . . gentle manner . . . loved sports . . . especially basket- ball and field hockey ... us- ually with Linda. JV Field Hockey 4. AUDREY METCALF Dental Assistant ”Aud . . . our class comic . . . could win a ' talkathon” with ease . . . most loyal root- er D.H.S. ever had , . . enjoys sports, collecting records, and dancing. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Homeroom Representative; Intramural Sports 3, 4. RICHARD MITCHELL Business College Dick” . . . enjoys all sports . . , Romeo of the commercial course . . . that quiet charm should be an open sesame in the business world. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4. EDWARD MOONEY Bank President Ed . . . our future bank president . . . interested in all kimls of music . . . loyal member of band . . . seldom seen without his violin case. Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Speaking Contest 3. 4. lO-ANN MUCCm U.S. Air Moochie . . . ligflt-hearted and gay . . . turned study hall into a lunch room , . . commuted daily from Ric ' er- dale . . . made a merry trio with Emily and Dotty. Cheer Club; Dance Commit- tees 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Glee Club 1. EVA MUIRHEAD Secretary Eve” . . . gentle and mild- mannered . . . likes roller skating, bowling, and ice- skating . . . frequents the Circle Spa . . . will make a fine gal Friday.” Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Play- book Committee 4. pj ,alcXn p%rm I j(_C P rry Company L Al” . . y„-fe rever] uQng bip ;words . J isJew up chera 1 every, ' Ttaes ' day . . bin ' V favorite librarian . . ■ ' ill ent hls father ' s busi PATRICIA PETERSON Undecided Pat ' ’ . . . demure and sweet . . , found X period best part of the entire day ... a loyal friend. PEARL PERPETUA Secretary Tiny . . . wonderful smile and personality . . . enjoys playing piano and bowling . . . will prove an efficient secre- tary for some fortunate boss. Prom Committee 3, 4; Glee Club. I tary Speakin; Dance Committ( brary Council 2 Play Cast. I RICHARD MURRAY Electronic Engineer Dick” . . . devotes most of his time to the Dramatic Club . . . Alan and Russell are his buddies . . . will some day head an expedition to the moon ! Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Boys’ State; Senior Play; Library Council 2, 3. 4. JOANNE NAGLE Marriage Jocwne” . . . pretty clothes, neat as a pin, fundoving . . . humorous remarks pop out unexpectedly . . . Mr. Caw- ley ' s class made a lasting im- pression on her. JUDITH PARKS College Judy . . . also known as Pixie because of her hair- cut . . . one of top scholars at DHS . . . fine sense of hu- mor . . . should be an actress. Senior Play 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Year- book 5te r i3orts Coiiffl«iy4. JOHN O’CONNELL School Teacher Oakie ... a great hockey player . . . forever bombing around in borrowed Cadillacs . . . will some day be princi- pal of D.H.S. Ouch ! Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. PRISCILLA PITl Teacher Priscilla . . . actually enjoys studying and her work at Faulkner Hospital . . . noted for her stylish wardrobe . . . future DHS faculty member. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Council 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Senior Play 4. SANDRA POCH Nurse Su;y.ir . . . laughing, lively . . . could be heard all over DHS . . . baby-sitting ex- pert . . . loyal supporter of class. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4: Library Council 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 4; Dance Committees. CAROL ANN PROCTER Colby College Procketer . . . livened up our third-year French class . . . a regular at Coles for double chocolate fudge sun- daes . . . intertests include field hockey, cello, and Ed. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. CAROLE POOLE Airline Stewardess Blondie” . . . known for her many beaux . . . has a flair for writing . . . reading and parties take up a great deal of her time . . . will be a beauty in the air. Cheer Club; Dance Commit- tees; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Prom Committees. PATRICIA POWER Nurse Patti” ... in cahoots with Sue . . . favorite interests, boys and field hockey . . . flashing smile and perky air will brighten any hospital ward. Cheer Club; Glee Club; Prom Committees; Varsity Field ■ ' LUCILLE PROCTER Smith College Ci” . . . jazzed up our or- chestra with her renowned violin . . . lost numerous ski poles . . . approves of Dart- mouth and Exeter men. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. MARILYN FLORENCE REED Certified Public Accountant Mai” . . . loves to entertain the Marines . . . enjoys bowl- ing . . . spends many hours at the Paddocks . . . should breeze through that CPA ex- am. Cheer Club; Dance Commit- tees 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM REDMOND L ' ndecided Bill” ... a great guy with a wonderful personality . . . terrific tease . . . going to prove there ' s room for another general in the army. Cr l- IfeL ' - ; X JAMES PURTELL Undecided J w’’ . . . the tall silent type . . . but always ready for a laugh . . . seen strolling lei- surely through the corridors . . . kept a good book handy in case class got boring! MICHAEL PUSATERI Pro Football Player ”Ai ke . . . our favorite foot- ball player . . . e en an in- jury couldn ' t stop him . . . found flirting when not par- ticipating in sports . . . loves pizza . . . should be an all- time football great.” Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4. J, I 0 n: , w s j] r .I A ' GERALD REGAN Business School Gerry” . . . spent many hours working as publisher of Play- book . . . genial, reserved . . . remembers the laughs with Mr. Cawley . . . well-liked member of commercial course. Senior Playbook Committee. ROBERT REISSFELDER L ' ndecided Ride . . . added to Miss Murdock ' s troubles in 221 ... a real flirt until he met a special gal . tied down a bit know. 7 ' 7 ✓ - r- , , 1 - 1? ■ has set- fun to DANIEL RICCIO I ' ndtfcided Air. Riccio . . . unsure about coming years . . . known for flirting with i-B girls . enjoys dreaming of science fic- tion and Anita Ekberg. Prom Committees 3. -i; Track. BEVERLY RICHARDS Housewife Bel . . . added to the fun in her classes . . worked on our original playbook . . . displayed a diamond e.irlv in senior year . . . will soon marry. NANCIE SHANNING I ' ndecided Nancie . . . discerning and demure . . . easy to like . . . prefers dancing and sports . . . always ready for a good time. RUSSELL SHANNON Physicist Russ’’ , . . our National Mer- it Scholar . . . loyal member of band . . . marked for success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE SIKORA Office ' W ' ork Cora . . . can be found swimming in summer and watching hockey in winter . . . artistic, imaginative . . . hopes to work until her dream man comes along. Prom Committee 3. 4; Senior Play Book Committee; Senior Play Usher; Dance Commit- tees. RICHARD SIMPSON Business Dickie . . . would like to spend more time hunting and fishing . . . quiet but nice to know . . . hopes to become a millionaire in the near fu- ture . . . Not a bad idea! baslcetj . ( . ym ifesses ' matic LubC; EATRIit A ' ' , RigH ARD50I ' ( jrtwjgEijfi.Teacl A. ‘J V’ Ji fkntjwn ok beai : ‘Libra JOSEPH SANTAMARIA Radio Technician Joey ' valuable employee ed his leisure time between fishing and working on hot rods ... a real ham ra dio operator. WARREN SCOTT College Scott” . . . would rather fix cars than do homework . . . Dennis the Menace of Mr. Nunes ' s chemistry class . . . innocent air usually saved him . . . has all the girls in a dither. Football 2, 3, -f. JACQUELINE SCRIBNER Chandler Jackie” . . . pert, pretty, and petite . . . assured and con- fident . . . pleasant sight in the corridors as she delivered the daily bulletin . . . sup- ported D.H.S. to the end. Yearbook Staff; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELpABETH SCHAEFER College Bette” . . . Scrabble expert . . . skillful pianist . . . plans to go on to college . . . later to become a housewife when she finds her man. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SEDDON L ' ndecided Peg y” . . . nice ways and pleasing manner ... an avid D.H.S. rooter . . . added many funny moments to our p.j. par- ties. SAMUEL SIVACEK VCYrk n” . . . strong and silent . . . succeeded in coni- ng school and work with . . . hopes one day to the owner of a big busi- BARBARA SNOW Secretary Baib” ... if she ' s giggling, that ' s Barb . . . did a ' great job of cheering . . . fun-lov- ing and energetic . . . will settle down — some day. Prom Committee 3, i; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Varsity Softball 3; Intramurals I, 2; Yearbook Staff. CHARGES SPAEjA ' Commercial Ar lst Spec” . . . helped design our playbook cover . . . would have liked more time for danc- ing, skating, and collecting records . . . supplied us with posters . . . may be a famous artist some day. Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Playbook Committee. EMILY ANN STEERS Marriage Nancy” . . . things are pop- ping when Nancy’s around . . ' . entertaining and amusing . . . plans to settle down af- ter working for a while. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET STEERS Airline Stewardess Margo” ... an indoor and outdoor girl . . . sweet and gentle air . . . as an airline stewardess she will really travel. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. CAROL SQLIILLACE L’ndecided Carol” . . . enjoys cooking, art, and music . . . friendly and helpful . . . sure to be successful in whatever she does. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. ' ‘eIKrBARA ibTRL’M, • ' ■ ; , College Barb” . . . light, golden blonde . . . could be found waitressing in one of the local restaurants . . . roller skating and bowling are her favorites . . . will make a top-notch nurse. Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. CAROL STRANP Physical Thef P n4zie” , ' . ' . 0 ur favorite . . ytarl anjl attractive , •trad-iU ' Jr . . ' won ' t forget rtl =tismption days _A ' ' hutr ' Glee i”Aiast; Dince Q ity itt es. P(«m Cmrraittte ' 4;)J ' arbook MARGARET STONE Work Peggy ' ' . . . collecting rec- ords, skating, and bowling are her favorite occupations . . . flawless complexion . . . serene one moment, laughing merrily the next . , . can be pictured typing to the music of Elvis . . . loved rock ' n roll. MARION STEINBRENNER Accountant Miirion . . . generous and hard-working . . . mainstay of Mr. Wallace ' s appliance class . . . honorary member of Mirror staff . . . never far away from room 220 . . . seen with Patty, Mary, and Kathleen. JOYCE SWEET College Sweet ' ll; ... as her name implies, a sweet gal . . . Ipvcs all sports . . . should be a very capable law technician. Sports Council 2, 3. i; Prom Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, d; Dance Commit- tees. SANDRA STUKE V ' College ) ' Sandy” . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm and irrepress- ible humor . . . willing and capable worker . . . popular class secretary. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor; Mir- ror 3, 4; Sports Council 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY TESSITORE Work Tesue . . . diminutive lass . . . shy, retiring manner . . . roller skating, a favorite ) ' ' as- time . . . seen with Barbara and Mary . . . brightened our clerking class. CHARLES TEDEMAN College Chuck . outstanding hockey player . . . also base- ball and track star . . . ready smile won him many friends. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Football 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 4. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE JACK THOMSON L ' ndecided k . . . extremely soft- :en and apparently shy, at . , . but really loads of ,1 PAUL TUCK . I oiyK stu n t gov- ernment! rer sentati fo the St rMouse . tmly in- t Ste ' t Jin jPiJcrs. il . quick lyy lend at ' inff) hafliH . . . forever jolfing. .JYf)r Class President | I; Student Council 4; Rotary Speaking Contest 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Boys ' State 4; Varsity Basketball 4. . . L- UL LL_dllJ J1 . . good sense of humor quick to enjoy a joke lis main interest? ... jf course. cars. CAROLYN walker C ommercial Artist Carrie . . . thought Mr. Welch ' s physiology class the greatest . . , sports and dancing shared her free time . . . demonstrated real artistic talent. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3- KENNETH WALTER Northeastern Mostsie’ . . . working on cars keeps Ken busy . . . stu- dent manager of football and baseball . . . looks ahead to becoming an engineer. Senior Prom L ' sher; Junior Prom Usher; Footbali and Baseball Manager. MARY ANN VARANO Nurse Mar . . . had a real talent for drawing . . . eager par- ticipant in all actisities . . . usually in charge of decora- tions . . . loyal and true . . . should be superb nurse. Mirror Staff 3, -t; Library Council 3. 4; Intramurals; Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN VENTRESCO L ' ndecided John . . . quiet and re- served . , . pleasant manner . . . had a special interest in deep sea fishing and hunting. Senior Play Book Committee. PATRICIA TUCKhR Secretary Patsy’ . . . smilingly good- natured . . . enjoyed her four years at DH.S. ... an ef- ficient worker . . . will cer- tainly make a fine secretary. Intramural Softball; Prom Committee 3. MARTHA VALENTE College Martha . . . quiet — until you get to know her . . . tranquil and poised . . . loved to ice skate . . . plans to become a French interpreter. Prom Committee 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Dance Commit- tees. ELEANOR WAUGH Marriage Elite . . . always ready for a party . . . could be found with Peggy and Cora . . . will make some lucky man a good-natured wife. Prom Committee 3; Intramur- al Softball 3; Dance Commit- tees. CAROLYN VC ' ALTON Work Carolyn . . . main inter- ests, dancing and collecting records . . . meticulous about her appearance . . . her pleas- ing ways will be an asset to any office. Dramatic Club 1; Cheer Club 1; Senior Play Committee. College Judy . . . attractive major- ette . . . good student . . . poised and confident . . . will make best teacher ever. Girls’ State 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Sports Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4. LINDA TUCKER E’ ■ Undecided Linda . . . usually seen working at McClellan ' s . . . low, well-modulated voice . . . forever helping out . . . pleas- ing personality one of her best qualities. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4. 7Ve zt T . S., t ic 2cC €C OUX €cC Oufi l e CectcoH i 0 . Ronnie . . . our basketball star . . . party enthusiast . . . diminutive bundle of energy . . . likes to goof off — but doesn ' t get much chance. J ' V Cheerleader 2; Prom Com- mittee y. -t; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Dance Committees. GEORGE WITHINGTON College The Build . . . played his heart out on the gridiron . . . witty, popular athlete . . . could be found with Oakdale boys or just causing a sensa- tion with the girls . . . kept physiology class lively. Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 3. Class Pholojiraphey I. E. Purdy Company 367 Br ' vlston Street Boston. Massachusetts LINDA WEATHERBEE Work Linda . . . bookkeeping ace of 4F . . . No problem could stump her . . . gentle, retiring manner ... an occasional twinkle . . . made a duet with Roberta. JV Field Hockey 4.
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